Oxford, Michigan

The Village of Oxford is one square mile within the Township of Oxford and includes the Central Business District. M-24, which bisects Oxford, is an important north-south corridor providing direct access to I-69 linking Flint and Port Huron.  

Since its founding in 1876 Oxford has been developing character: the village maintains a small town look even with the addition of modern amenities. Top-notch schools and a new, state-of-the-art public library attests to the modern status of this area. The downtown offers an array of unique shops, restaurants, a 7-screen movie theater, and a variety of business services. In 2006 and 2007, Oxford became a Oakland County Main Street Community. Downtown Oxford is also host to many wonderful events that are sure to please. Festivals such as Soup and Sweet Stroll in December, and the Scarecrow Festival in October help to define the quality of life in Oxford.

Visit our Museum located at 1 N. Washington Street. Operated by The Northeast Oakland Historical Society for over 35 years. The building, a former Oxford Bank site, contains various displays of the North  Oakland area including the Radio Lone Ranger, Brace Beemer.

Thursday night Concerts in Centennial Park take place all summer long from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. each week, providing residents and visitors alike a free night of live music. Please be sure to drop by for one of our special events. Also, while in town, be sure to stop by the Oxford Village Offices and say hello to our friendly and helpful staff and pick up a current calendar of events. The residential districts of the community range from newly-built homes and condos to older homes which have historical character or significance, all of which contributes to the overall quaint character of our community.